SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES,
Harper' 8 Monthly is a superb number,
and is especially rich in illustrations.
The text of these articles, "Photographs
from 'he High Rocks," "The Eye and
,
the Camera," "Border Reminiscences,"
"A Health Trip to Brizil," are as in
structive as entertaining' The paper of
;
Conway entitled, "An Author's Memo
ries of Authors," is quite readable. As
'usual the installment of fiction, "A Brave
Lady," "My Enemy's Daughter," and
"The ,New Timothy," grow in Interest
as each of the novels proceed. "Foster-
Brothers," "Two Cleveriby Half," "The
Progress of Electricity," 'will repay read.
ing. • Reader, do not passi"Leander Doo.
little." The editorial departments are
fine, particularly the "Easy Chair."
The Atlantic Atonthly claims unusual
attention this month, - by the press and
the public, on` - account of the startling
revelations of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, relative to Lord and Lady Byron.
This istinguished-author claims to have
indisputable facts in her pessession. How
ever, we have already spoken upon the
merits of the article, and await future
developements, said to• be forthcoming
from Mrs. Stowe. Careful readers Will
• find in this number capital. papers from
Rev. J. F. Clarke on "Confucius and the
Chinese." "Logrolling at Washington,"
by Parton, and "The Genius of Dore."
The Galaxy opens with a good install
ment of "Susan Fielding-" "Jersey
Cows" and "Our Mineral Springs," are
rich in facts of a substantial type. Crap.
sey's article, "Our Criminal Population, '
contains startling facts, that will awaken
grave thoughts. Theodore Tilton, of the
Independent, is sketched in tones of
scathing severity. We should not
care for such compliment& Charles
Reads s" novel. waxes more interesting.
: Justin McCarthy's article,-, "The Irish
• Church Dethroned," is timely and by
, P one well qualified to write sensibly on
this live question. "The Unsociableness
of Society," by Richard Grant White, is
a sterling paper and full of hits that
strike hard. Edited departments very
choice. - - ,
, Lippineolre Magazine for this month• is
occupied to a considerable extent with
serial articles, "The Vicar of Bullham
lens
ton," "Bey and the -Breakers,'''"Magdap
." This will not be regretted by the
readers of the magazine, and• those who
have not read the first chapters will be in
!
ducteCto secure the "preceding ones.' The
practical and graceful are happily blend
' ed—" Grouse Shooting," 'The National
DDebt," representing the former, and
Myra 's Mirror" and "Snow upon the
Waters." the latter. The brief paver on
"The National Debt" happily, illustrates
one of the specialties of this excellent
, magazine. - "Our Monthly Gossip" is
I • well flavored.
Alai:unlit ZonthlY °penis with a solid
paper en "Monks and Nuns in France,"
that will cause a flutter in some circles.
"The Eclipse," by the late Fenimore
Cooper, though written in Paris about
_quarter a century ago, is as fresh and
racy as if penned at the recent eclipse.
"English Show Places," by Mrs. Nathi
Hawthorne, might be more attractive if
more care had been exercised in dealing
with historical facts. The installments of.
the serials, "Tu.day," and - "Lavine"
are inviting. Prof. Shele de Vere's paper
will be read with keen relish by the
thoughtful. , Two papers—." Left Wound
ed'On the Field and "The Old Hospital,"
have an air of tender interest. "Colleges
and College Education," and other brief
articles are good. Bayard. Taylor and
R. H. Stoddard are well represented in
this Lumber.
Hours at Home contains several excel
lent articles. This monthly usually gives
• substantial matter and well-suited for
family reading. • The first paper "A
Double Literary Career" gives a picture
of tr German student that contains valua
ble lessons. "Neander's Last Birthday"
Is a touching sketch of the great historian.
Much scientific information of 'a practical
character may be gathered from "Life at
Great Ocean Depths," and "The First
Weekof the Telegraph." Installments of
"Compton, Friars" and "Christopher
Krov" 'are given. The power of "Words
for Parting," is sweet and ringing with
melody. As usual the notes at the close
are excellent.
Our Young, Folks, is as usual, brimful
of racy articles for little and big folks of
both sexes. No barrier to sex, color,
climate or age to read this jaunty monthly.
Aldrich; "Story of a Bad-Boy," still
continues fresh and juicy. Much may
be learned - • about •"Humming - Birds,"
girls will find something about "Cro
quet," and "Gardening for:Girls," con
tains lessons of a useful character. Par
ton's "Discovery of the Ltaderia Islands,"
"Lawrence Among the Iron Men," by
Trowbridge, are all readdble and instruc-
tive. Lucy Larcom's; song, "Swing
**ay," will attract attention.
t
r v.
~ ...i
.~ ~.
MN
STATE POLITICS.
• Altas , untaceri sass af REMO washeld
, 1 in Union Hail , Johnstown, on tiatUrday.
ELEVEN Democratic meetings are to
be held in Greene county before the
4 election. -
.
Goy. 9X4nr, Senator Scott and Judge
' Kelley are to speak at Towanda and
Honesdale.
HON. E. BILLINGFELT has been renoml
mated to'lhe State Senate by the Republi
i cans of Lancaster county.
."Tnn bEIifOCRATEI of Dauphin' county
• have nominated a county ticket, with
.:Joenriiipe at its head.
SENATOR LOWRY, of Erie, announces
that the report of his resignation is not
*tided-ilia 'facts; hid health lb improving.
HON. Dextzt, KaLnvus, of Mauch
Chunk, Mr. Packer's place of residence,
addressed a large crowd at :Ebensburg on
Thurpiny evening. - . •
;* Core. Join; BOOrtddiAN, Chairman of
the Republican Committee of Greene
county, announces seven Republican
theetings for September. '
Dn. M. THOUPSON is the Republican
candidate for State Senator in Carbon
bothcounty. - Itis thought that he can "lick"
the opposition candidateg.
•
THE Republican County Convention,
THE litataNS of an unknown man
ofllontgcmery county, will meet at Nur- foun near Ellicott City, 3fd were idea
ristOwn the , -16th inst.', to 'nominate tide dd
as the body of Ilpn. ,E. Olcott,
candidates for the A ssembl y and for conn• Judge of Hustings Court, Richmond,
ty offices.
time s in ce
lett White Sulphur Springs some
A. LANGE and spirited meeting of Re. time since to visit his wife at Chicago, and
nublicans was held at the Court House the last known of him he was in Balti
in I Jniontown on the 6th inst. The more in a deranged state of mind.
_ i ~'~`~'Ec _
speakers were G. W. K. Minor, J. B.
Miller, Ulysses Hertig and Wm. Parshall,
Esqs.
ON Thursday evening a meeting wa
held at the court-house in Kittanning an d s
in spite of disagreeable weather, it was
numerous and enthusiastic. Hone. Dar,
win Phelps, T. J. Bingham andiD. Bar
clay were the speakers.
Judge Packer was a prominent mem
ber of the celebrated surrender and
white-feathered convention which met at
Chicago in 18E14, and no doubt assisted In
framing the platform which pronounced
the ware failure and demanded the cessa
tion of hostilities.
THE Republican Senatorial Conferees
of Bedford, Fulton and Sonierset counties
met on the 26th of August, in Bedford,
and after forty-five ballots , late on the
night of the 28th• they nominated Hon.
Alexander Stultzman, of Somerset, who
has already served in the State Senate for
four years.
ON the 4th inst. Governor Geary, Sen
ator John Scott, Judge Kelley and Hon.
Galusha A. Grow addressed a particularly
attentive crowd of from four five
thousand persons In the public square at
Troy, In Bradford county... The meeting
was one of the finest ever brought togeth
er in the Northern part of the State, as
indeed was to ,be expected considering
the fame of the speakers.
Cam:tort COirliTY i uring the war, ap
propriated an abundance of money to en
able such West Pointers as the son of Asa
Packer, to:keep entirely clear of the draft.
When the county needed funds, old Asa
Packer- picked tip his carpet bag and
made tracks for Philadelphia, where he
had himself assessed as a resident, and
thus got clear,of paying his share of the
debt. That was smart—wasn't it ?
At White Haven, on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, when the news of Asa's Pack
er's nomination for Govelnor was re
ceived, in a few hours afterward large
placards were hung out at the drinking
places, announcing !Tacker Whisky
Free !" Whether • Mr. Packer is still
furnishing "whisky free" to his friends
we do not know but weave assured he is
fully aware of' its efficacy as an elec
tioneering agent:
Tan officers' platform at the Demo
cratic nominating convention of Mont
gomery county, broke down, and a del
egate hadhis leg broken. A new platform
was immediately built; with whisky bar
rels for its foundation and aftef. thatt,hings
went on maturally. The nomination to
the State Senate after being declined by
several persons was accepted by his
friends for Hon. Owen Jones, who is at
present in Europe. r
The Methodist congregation at Weath
erly, Carbon county, desired to build a
church a short time ago. They called on
the Hon. Asa Packer with a view of ob
taining sufficient land from • him either
by purchase or gift, to erect said house of
worship. Although Mr. Packer owned
from two to three hundred acres of land
in one body adjoining the town, he re
fused to sell or give them any ground in
a suitable place for the purpose: Such is
Packer's liberality !
Pr. is reported that Asa Packer does not
hope to be electeti. His principal desire
to be Governor of Pennsylvania arose
from a determination to effect if possible
certain - railioad advantages for 'New
York. This has become so generally
known and felt among leaders of his own
party opposed to the Project to injure
their own State, that efforts to secure his
defeat will not e wanting even among
those who aided to place him in nom*.
lion. Packer knows this and expects to
be defeated.
lifts,
THE Crawford Democrat ()Nast week
published a call, addressed to the "Free
man,' Industrial and Producing Classes of
Crawford County," and asking them to
meet in. Convention in Meadville on the
15th Of rpeptember, for the purpose of
forming' a new party and nominating
candidates. Thedocument accuses both
the', existing pares of corruption, and
says it must ever be - .thus.with parties
formed for certain purposes. By this it
would see*: that the new party must also
be corrupt or•else without a certain pur
pose.
IT is generally known that during the
height of the great struggle against the
Southern rebellion, when every good
citizen was doing his utmost to help pre-
serve the Union of our fathers, • Asa
Packer was enjoying a pleasure tilp in
Europe. Even when absent, he did not
have a good word to say, for his own
country. We are informed_by a resident
of the Lehigh Valley, who knows Mr.
Packer well, that when be visited Lon
don, he refused to call upon Charles Fran-
cis Adams,, the American Minister, but
that upon his arrival in Paris he immedi
ately sought out and paid his respects to
John C. Breckinridge, who was an ac
credited rebel agent. This incident shows
where Asa Packer's heart was daring the
war. Before it began he was an extreme
partizan of the/ Breckinridge or secession
wing of the Democratic party, and he ,
has been true to its doctrines ever since..
He is not, therefore, afit man to be Gov
ernor of the loyal and patriotic State of
Pennsylvania.—Bucks County Intel.
The Democratic,platform declares In
favor of limited hours of labor. In the
Democratic States, except New , Jersey,
there are no.laws •fixing the hours , of a
legal day's work, while the Republican'
States generally have laws fixing ten;
hours as a legal day's work. A Repub.:
lican Congress passed the law fixing
eight hours as a legal day's work in
Government workshops. _Tor myself I
claim no credit for this law, for I was op
posed to it, believing that labiiiers in
Government shops should . work as many
hours as laborers in- other kinds of em
ployment. This platform declares in fa
vor of free homesteads to actual settlers.,
This is refreshing, In view of the fact
that when a Republican Congress passed
a Homestead laW, the last Democratic
President, Buchanan, vetoed it; and it
was only when we had. a Republican
President and Congress that such
a law,
was passed and went into operatiOn.
Now the Democrats meet in Coitven-.
Sion and solemnly declare that they , ,are
in favor of free homesteads. They , de
clare that they are opposed to:grants of
public lands to railroads, yet the first bill
passed Congress for such a purpose was
intaoduced by Mr. Douglas, a Demo
cratic leader,and gave millions of acres
to the Illinois Central Railroad Company
-= _,~,-__,,m
=~
:~:.:~:~.~~t.
ESE
• .; - • r : .
." - p.M 3- Lr l . - 44 , .. , ""%r , "TE=4,•=4,:f
$2, t'" F:. 'J '7 I
IMIIME
PITTSI3II4GII 'GAZiTEE:' MONDAY, SEITEISMER 13, 1869,
iNOTIO
. -
Ur SC RIETCIPS • PULNIONIC
brELP, SEAWEED TONIC AND
MANDRAKE P ALLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Cononlitint and Dyspepsia, it taken accord-
In?, to directions. They are all three to be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, te"
laX the liver and put it:to work; then the appetite
benoines geed; the food digests! and makes good
blood; the patient begins to rgrow In flesh; the
dammed matter ripens into the - lungs, and the
Patient outgrows tbe disease and gets welt. This
is the only way to cure consumption. .
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
P hiladelphia, owes his =rivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pal
monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
ti
mugs, nature throws it off by au easy expectora
nn, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a
alight cough will throw it off. and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal. : •
To do this, the Seaweed 'ionic and Mandrake
Pills mum. be ireely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Fulmonic Syrup and the
food wal make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions relax the aegis of the
all bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver
is soon relieved: She stools will ehow what the
Pills can dot' nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poson-wi Mb Is very dan
gereue to use umess with ae, hat l
unlock the gall bladder ate:s tart , the se creti ons
of the liver like Scheeck's Mandrake PHU.
Lirer Compiaint le one of the most prominent
:eases of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle Stimulent
and alteratlve. and the alkali the Seaweed,
whieh this pzeperation is pude at, assists the
stomach to tnrow oat the gastric Juice to dissolve
the food with the Puimonlc Syrup, audit is made
into good b ood without fermentation or souring
inthe stomt
re ach. . .
The greaason why ; physiist's do not cure
Consumption is, they try . to do too much-. they
give medicine to stop the cough; to stop chill e.to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by eo doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock
ing up the secret.ons, and eventnally the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to
atop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re.
move the cause, and twey will all
of
of their
own accord. No one can be cured or Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh.
Canker, Uleerated-Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy. • •• •
If a person nes consumption ; •of cousins the
nags In some way arediseased, eltner tubercles,
abeessea, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
decaylpg. In utak eases what must be done? It
is not only the lungs teat are wasting. but it le
-onthe whole body. The stomach stud liver have lost
ly power to make blood out of to d. Now tee
chance Is to tate Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring up a tone to the fa omacb,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain In flesh, and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets de sty and well. This Is tne
onlv way to cure Consumption. -
Whets there is no lung disease and ony er
Complaint and Dyspepsia, ecbenck's (
Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are. aufflcient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake PHD
freely In al billions complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmless.
• - „
• Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for m ruy years past, and now weighs 323
pounds. was warted away to a- mere skeleton. In
the very last stage of Pulmonary Clonsumetiou,
hi. pbyricians having pronounced - his case hope
less and abandoned him to hts fate. Ile was cured
by the aforesaid mer imnes, and-sluce his reeove
u many thousands similarly anileted have used
Dr. Schenck's preparation wish the tame re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each. making' It not absolutely necessary'. to r
:tonally tee Dr. Schenck, unlees patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
prefessiseully at his Principal °Mee. Philadel
phia, 'eVery Saturday. where all for advice
Mast be addressed. He Is also professlonally at
No. 33 Bona street. H a n o v er , Bosto n
Tuesday, a i i . id at No. 35 streetn,
• lie gives- advice free.
l e 3 v ut t 7oi a thorough .d
examination - with his Respi
rometer the price milk Once hours at each city
from 93. ut. to 31!. M.
Price of the Pulmonle Syrup and Seaweed Ton
le each $i11.30 per bottle. or $7.30 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills 115 cents a box. For rale by all
drug-mats. • mv19:151.4&F
'DOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cues
resulting from self. abuse, producing un •
manliness, nervous debility, Irritability, erne.
boas. seminal emissions, and finally Int.
potency, permanently cured.. Persons &inlet.
ed whit aellcate. Intricate and long mind
ing constitutional complaints ere politelyinvlted
to call tor consultation, which costa nothing.
Experience, the beat of teachers. - has enabled'
him to perfect remedies at once etiletent, safe,
permanent. and which bu s ines s . ues c in, be used
without Innarance to Medlcthes pre
pared In the establishment, which embraces of.
nce, reception and waiting rooms: also, boarding
ago sleeping apartments for patients requiring -
deg,' personal attention, and vapor and chiral::
cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs.. No matter who have filled. nue your
case. Read what he Pepsin his pamphlet of fifty
pages, cent to any address for two stamps In suf.
ed enve.ope. Thousands of eases treated annu•
ally, at °Vice and all over the country. Consul.
tatlon tree, personally or by man. Mace No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court Hous Pittsburgh ,
la. goers 61 A. M. to 8 p. Y. Sundays LS ft.
to 9p. At. Pamphlet sent to any address for taw
tramps.
OrDATCHELOWS EWA DYE.
This splendid Ebb Die b the bestir: the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, retie.
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri,
dim:dons tints; remedies ttio ill effects of bad
dyes; ova
and leaves the Hair soft and
beantlful.biaek or crown. Sold b_y all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batch
ior's Wig FILOLOI7. - N... 16 Road street. .Ilew
York. - - • . inr2l:63
.5a..,...,................
.._______
DES• LIQUORS, '&0.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPORTZICS OF
WINES, 'UNDIES, GIN, &Q.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STEZET.
save Removed to
NOS. 384 AND 386 PENN,
Cor. Xleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
josp.pli S. Fuca a co. ,
Nos. /M. 187, 189, IS/. 193 and MN
PIE= BTRIGET, PITTaBUREILt.
I CLISITZACTLIIIIRS OP
Copper' Pare Rye .Whiskey.
~Also, dealers In FORZIGN.
(MORA HOPS. WINIZB and LI.
Ate,
.mtiT3.nRY
FLOUR
13 EMIL MILL FLOIIIL—We
are, now receiving very choice Southern
beat and mattes our entirely from It. •
PEARL TH eta E e.TAR GREEN BRAND,
I 9 110109 PABTUY AND FANCY FLOUR. made
f from selected Wu ite•Winter Wheat. •
PEARL TWO STAR BLUE BRAND, the best
family :flour •In the market,' made from choice
. Wb to and Amber Wheat.
PEARL °Nit B VAR RED BRAND, made Rom
choice Red Wheal, bigh•gound and jrlves v.• 17
good satisfaction. , Aa'a 'CHEAP FLOUR It
kea the lead of any In the market.
Our cleaning machinery la not surpassed by
any In the rountty.
bee that all sackarire sealed • and labeled with
date of manufacture.
ICFNNED* & BRO..
Pea rl Meant Mill. Allegheny.
F August 9, 1909.
( LOUR t FLOUR I, FLOOR !
MINNESOTA BAKERS FLOURS. •
480 mom Legal Tder, 317 bills Ha Ha, 367
bbis Ermine. eoos Summit Mille 270 bbla
Winona Co.. sao bbis Red River. 133 bbls HAY
Day.
CHOICE insonNary prAitrizs.
- 500 bbl. Riverside.. 40& bell White star,2loo
bbis varions brandraprintew beat ?lour. , •-•
WINTER WHEAT 'AMIDE lepolnt. r
City Mill of epringneld. Ohlo, Pride of the
West, Depot Mills, Hannon A, Paragon Mills
Ringleader . end Crown, choice St. Louie
West. .
e or.sale dower than Can be brought from tie
_Jr WATT. LANG & 00..
,:.............______n z7il a nd 174- Wooer Street.
________.............._
SREEBT/IV GS AND BATTING.
Hour.'"
I BELL & to;
OR COTTON MILLS.
PFI 7rSEITMEtAri
. -
Kannzactsurors of HEAVY KEDIIIII and LleEiT
ANCLIOU ABD MAGNOLIA
Sir %EMI! 3S AND_BA.TTIN4I.
NIE
s:i:Tik:f Vii_;
INLAND INSURANCE.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$30,000,000.
S. L EERIER & BRO.,
Nutual Life Insurance Co.,
For Western Pennsylvania.
Numberthg Nearly 60,000 Member&
ASSETS, (JERE slat, . 1869,) OVER
SURPLUS, OVER $7,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY PER CENT. Cur
rent Inomsover $ 1 0,000,000 Per
Annum. Its Income from Interest
alone more than paps Its Claims
by death.
LL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING
For Every $lOO of Liabilities,
IT HAS $145 OF ASSETS.
Liberec/ Arrangements
.made
with insurance Agents and So..
Miters upon application at this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED 1819.
The Most Successful
FIRE INSURANCE CO, - IN AMERICA,
ASSETS, $5,352,532.96.
Travellers' Accident, cash assets, 51,260,000
Albany City Ins. Co., ' « " 400,000
Aetna Ins, Co ,N, Y., " ' 600,000
State Ins, Co„ Cleveland," " .UO,OOO
Lancaster lus, Co., Pa, " " 2H,000
Insurance Effected upon all de
scriptions of Property at PAIR
BATES AND ON LIBERAL
TERMS. Applications Solicited.
itisued without delay and
all businesS attended to with
fidelity and-dispatch.
. se=
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
•
Cor. Federal, St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
once, in Al* SECOND NATIONAL DAME
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN: Presiden
JOHN BROWN, JR., Vice President,
JAMBS /I,,tiTAVENSON. Secrtary.
, ) tonurcrone:
John A Wier,' Jas. Lockhart.' Jos. M,yere s
jai. r.Grabszoi. Robert Lea, C. C. Boyle.
Jno. Brown;Vr.- George Gent, Jacob hop
n;
aO.ll PWllltama Jno: Thompson J. MoNaneber.
saw
EOPLICEP INIII7RANCE COM
PAS I%
OrIOR. N. K. 00=4 WOOD a rirrB STE 4
A Nolte Oompary,tating Fire and Marine Risks'
•
WM. Phll4l. DIEXOTOng: Capt. Sohn .
. o ads.
John Watt, ' Samuel P. ei L hrive ßh r, ,
John S. Yarak Charles Arbuckle.
Capt. Jane's miller, Jared Ti!. Brush,
Wani Van Kirk.' Wrc P. Lang, = -
James D. Verner, Samuel KeOrtekart
W 2 A , YHILLIPE , ...."resident.
. JOnrf wArr, Vice President. •
W. if. ElARDNZlt..iiecreta ty.
Arm.
- TAN sioNnoN General Arent.
_...____.__________,__. _______
L ERIE NT INIRANCE
COMPANYTRGHSU
O. ICE, L G OP PI TSBU No. 3TEIBTII ;STREET, Rana Burr.
Insures against *ll kinds of tire and Marina
JOHN:IRWIN. Js, . President.
T, .r. HoSNERIiON, Vice President. '
c. G. coNNELL, iteeretary. • • - : • •
OA.PT. WEL DEAN , General Agent.
DIIMCMORs:
B. L. Beinestoet ,
W. H. Everson.
Robert H. berlr,
, rancis Sellers
T. H. Ne ant..h_2'.vin. 18tcjeltdale.
John Irwin. Jr..
T. J. Hoslousom
O. L. Hasse d y,
Harve e y Chi
Ilavla,s,
Charls
Cain. Wm. Lean,
-L ~
,: ~; ,>:
,~;
PITISBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT,
AND
No. 63 Fourth Street.
111
GENIIIAL AGENTS
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD, CONN.,
A-PURELY MUTUAL CONpANY,
$ 25 ,000,000.
n'T . '
.-~~ ~-,
~ Z 't . 'SL:r ^, g7Y':F3°..lt~: .its:.. .`3~» ~.....
TM ntoN CITY '
MUTUAL LIFE - INSURANCE CO,
I '
Of Penip.svlvania."
Of ce, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRICCTORSi
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Bept. v. J. IL CLARK. D. D.,
CaR. ROBINSON.
Rev. A. IC. BELL, y. , D.D.,
Be S. R. NEaBIT. D.D.,
W. A. fIEED. thusbler Allegheny Trost
JACOB RUSTY, Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENNY. Batter.
A. S. BELL. Attorney -at-Law,
D. L. PATTERSON. Lumber Merchant,
D. SWOGER. Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROST. ILO tillSsOri. President.
Rev. J. B. CLA RR, D. D., Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
IC, W. BEllifilt., Treasurer.
31. W: 'WHIT , SILDIC.LL ADVlina.
1
..
DANIEL SWOUFJI, Get el Agent. \
This i $ an omecommincondacted on the mut C ua o. l
principle, each policy holder- receiving ao enroll
share of the profits of the' Company. Policies
will be Issued on all tLe dillerent plans of Life .
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis ;rill afford a safe Loyestment to each
policy bolder, and thereby retain the money at
ourage home industry. mil.%:gad.
home to e3o
~ . .. . ,
CUSH
. 1
• INSURANCE COMPANY.
• PlirtuN'S ntrEEDING
'5151 SULU Syeaya , . 8 400nd !Roar
PIT 4 T . BBIIREM, PA.
Capital AU Paid
DIREOTOIIB.
N.J..P_4 I eY. 'R.W.OIIv er, Jr, !Capt.M.Baliey,
Da WI Iva:lace, IS. H. Hagman. 'A. Chambers
Jake Hill: S. Iti'Clorkan. !Jas. H. Bailey.
Thomas Smith. ;Jno.S. Wlllock. I
ROBERT H. KING. President.
JNO. P.
JOHNSTON,
Vice President. •
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Capt. R. J. ORA.OE, Agent. • :
Insures on Llberal Terms on au Flre
and !Harlem Risks.
ap2:g67 . . .
• r
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ALLEGnmy, PA.
OFFICE IN MANUMIT SAVINGS 'BANK
BUILDINGS,
Igo. 43. Ohio ISt.. Allegheny.
A. Holtz COXPAITY, managed byDirect.ore
Wen known to the Community, who Inuit twilit
death. to merit a share of your patrortaxe.
EMMY
GILD. D. RIDDLD
DELIBCTOES:
eeoim' Inslit. D. L. Patterson, fWm, COOper,
.R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, I Eicttleib Yam
Shrton Drum, J. B. Smith, /Jacob Bush, '
Jos.. htewart, Ch. Y. Whin
,t, Joseph Craig,
I
- • FL E. BORON,
Lautner, H. J. ZIT, kann, Jerp. 'Kober,.
GENERAL AGENT.
sAIG:o23
pEAMSYLVAIIVILet
•
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBUR6IO
OFFICE. No. 169 WOOD STREET, BANE
OP COMMERCE B
This is a home Company, and hums= against
loci by Fire excltudvelr.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
RUBES X PA.T RICE, Treasurer. •
HUGH MeELHENY. Secretary.
Drascroas:
Leonard Wafter, George Wilson.
Robe
C. C.
rt Patrick. +lto. W. Evans.
J. C. Lappe,
Josiah Sing J. V. Vein i er
Jas.
Ring, John VoeirtleY.
Jas. H. Hokins, A. A 111132014
Henry Spr out,
pn
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA,
ofFlClßsiiii et UT Mama' ST., near
. .
DrEmmons.
Charles .T. Banekari -Mordecai K. Loafs}
1
Tobias Wexner, David B. Browzt,
Jacob Samuel firant. • Isaac Les,
Jacob 8. bmith. • Edward C.-Da.ls,
W. Richard,. , George Faits.
OHAMLES U. 8...4..NceE prcsideal.
'2DW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, beeretarstßro to
J. EIARD.NEE Cuilrll% Assisi'''.
Iciorth Wart corner 'ibled sad Wood bpreata.
SabM:vl3 . -
' RN ViiBlllaNCE COZIX
PANT OF PUTSBURGH.
L&X.L.NDER NIMICH, President. • r • •
WM. P. HERBERT. eecretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, Heuer's/ Agent.
Ofece, 911 Water street, Bpaug A Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs. Pittsburgh.
Will ittzure against all kinds of Fire and. Ma
ries Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di
rectors 'who are -well known to the community,
sad who art determined by promptness libsilty to tain the the which they sa ve
assumed, a l
sofering the best protection to time
who desire to bit insured.
Dose:
•
Alexander .Nlmick, . Joan B. McCune,
R. Miller, Jr., ' Chas. J. Clarke,
Junes McAuley. William 8. Evans, . -I-
Ale gander Speer, Josepti .K.lrkpatriCiri TP.
Amdrew Ackleu, Phillip_Reymer,
David M. Long , 1 Wm. Monisou,
D. Ihmsen. nor,
PROPOSALS.
~....,,,e,e "....en0, . .....rek.....,..
• CITY ENGINEER'S ONEIGE.
T-ALLICGICILNY CITY . PA.. t'ept. 8. 1E169.
O SEWER CONTRACTORN.-
Tli a sewerage Cow intaalon of the City of dile
guenv are prepared to receive proposals for the
construction of about
1250 Feet of 12-incli Circular
Pipe. Sewer
On Rezlop alley, from
mount street. •
Drevrings and tipecltleations can be seen anti*
WI Information obtained, at the city Engineer's
office. Bids ninth state the kind 'o( sewer pro.
posed to m u st rnlehecl (cement or vltrlded clay
,:lpe) and be endorsed ••Sewer Proposals."
and delivered on or before 3 P.'M Sept. 15111,
1869. roosts of proposals, on which forms
alone bids will be received. will beffurnished at
the City Engineer's ottlee.
4Me COLIIMISEIOU do not bind themselves 'Lose
c.ept the Imam or any btd.
By order of the Commission,,
CHARLES DAVIS
CUE
°PRICE OR THE ' •
wOrrraoLLan or A LLICGLIZN Y CO UNTIM I / 1 ...
, Prrraltunatt. dept. 614 /1.K69.
pROPOSALS FOR IWRIITING.
—pealed Proposals will be received it this
office until the !LIM lost. Inclusive, ibr copying
and tra.scribing 11/NE-THREE AsSESSOXiId
DIIPLICA LES for the year 1810.
Bids to, be made at so much them:ming line
complete, and to inc:ude the comparing of each
aid every duplicate with theLoriginal. . • ,
Samples can be seen on application.
--Br direction of the County Coninassioners.
, • kI*N.RY /lAMB/Mt .
• • Con troller.
sei:n97
' • LIVERY STABLES;
13 ,,
JOHN E. STlMillir ~,,,,,,,, ~,,,, IIi PATTIMbOII s 1 1 011 To Hs PAll.'EtibON 096-4004
,• • . . • . •
.A.lO
•
•
Joao
concesusiroitsusix is
COB.BEYENTII AVENUE LIBERTY BT.
• FlTTszitrizqsr,
- - -
alexaxtzr
Cum,
QINGERLT lICCO 1140Xt
S
A. 7 to tizo. P. Sprit:reit:us & CO.,
PiLcerAusx urn o esaPlirtneh
. ,
the may. Steam LithograPlllo EstOnstaient
West oftte hionntatna. Busthee3 Carat. Letter
Heads, Lobes. Labels, -.abort, Cants.
"hl,,littpiontas. Portraits, vtava„ Certilestes of De-
DOM LE, Invitsao3 ac.. In And 74
',trent. Pittahnrrh!
ENDERS
P ON 3. & BROTHEJRNA
c and 611 L atent BledlW iberty stmt. Deal en ru
Dncr
as. jo:Zo
Tuesday, Septkmberl4th,
GRAND PROCESSION.
X. Dedleltol7l3Traphozry—composed for tht oe
ea*.ion by Henry 'Ember.
A. Layine of the corner atone of the oronosed
WHumboldt Monument. with sporophiate ceremo
oo.
3. Grand Cboru.—BundPaliedozart—Bv the
lin Led German Sint lug Societies, with Orches
tral. Aecomnaulment. - - •
4. rations.
5. Feet March. By the Orchestra.
6. Iteiormation of ,he Prozession and return
to Liberty street, rittstairgh. Route to be pub-
Halt - d hereafter.
VOLIESFEST.
i r inharkation of the t ntire procession on
special trains of the Penitsylvanis Railroad on
Liberty strtet. ' •
'Badges will be sold to the participants of the"
proref.sion anii - those tie:trona of attending' the
Volksfest. at Z 5 cents each, tntitling the bearer
to transportation to and from ti on Station, on
the !special kestiral Train, and admissigi to -
North Avenue to Fain
PRIENDSEir GROVE,
Whet'e the Vt ) LIESFEST Is to be hetB.,
. .•
OPEN AIR CONCERT by, the Great Westem
Orchestra.
SHORT ADDRPegEs by Portatsr Speakers.
OYSIZI• IC , EXERCIsES by thyrumers.
Ample
POPULR trAllEe, DANCINO, etc., et,.
strlettst order.
arrangements - are made to secure th
. The best of refreshment, clan
prol hied by the proper CoMmlttee. sr7 kinds here
:beat
n9S
CITY. ENGINEER.
igrxiirr.“ AVENUE HALL...*
No. 65 Fltth'avenuo, oppoelto the Opera
Nouse. Pllteburutt..Pa., la the coolest and mot;
deeirable'Place ofresorte Liao* can. be had
at tide place Pure 4tt Clued. The Ballard Rotuma
are OD [tie WOOD d floor la the rear,
. , ASSESSMENTS. --- • : .
.. - ----.....--- „ .....,..,•:..,..,. e.
OPPIOX OP CITY ExGritann Arm tilliterrOp, /
Pmrssultall, /Sept. 7. IV O% 5
IVOTICE.—!he assessanens- for
__mil Grading MILLICIt talittE c. from Centre
Avense to Heed street. Is nbw ready for exam
!finnan, and can be seen at Ibis" offlopentil fill-
DAY, Sept ember 17114, when It win, be retuned
to ilw Treasurers ~ m ee tor collection..
_n7:oB
___H. J. sitmaltE, titYllntineen
Oincn‘Ctrt- Pri v )liritltil Atert ritivirroa,)
7 ' Pitts barge, stow.. 8,1889. f
OTICE:;--The Assessment for
the Baud wI lk, on Broad - street (Bag Lib..
.N.
eny) from the reintketownitostlts Alltuu aye'
Use. Is now res4y, for extmlnation..ana can be
teen at tblt ot ee until THURSDAY, e entember
191 h, 1869. When it wilt be retorted to the Lily
Treasurer's °Mee for eqUeetlon.
stO:n92 H. J. MOORE. City Engineer.
, . .
Oil/CE or Cirr EXCIINZER & SonverOn.
PlTrennaan, Sept: 4, 1060,,
I\rirricE.-The assessment for
nradlng of BLITPIr.I3TRSEr.. front
Vi wpertnaf,lteaoergerstreet, Is now ready for
examtnatl -n,, acid can be tee., at this Mlles until r
W NEs Dia - , September 150. when It will bs
returned to the City Treasnrerl (Lace - for col
lection.
secnta H. J. MOOR E. CUT Exuaneer.!
•
TAECORAITIONS—in Wood,
I" Marble and Fresco halt/Mons for Walls
ann Ceilings of Dining Rooms, Halls , ao., st
No. 107 Mark West.
JOSEPH R. Nuains a BRO.
QTAIIPED SOLD PAIIERS for
6 ;arlora, at N 0.107 Market street.
jy27 JOSEPH B. HEWS& & BEO.
- .I
tar -NE* OPEnkgotirSE.
Lest week of the brilliant engagement of the
charming and fa,.ntnating
$
. WORRELL SISTER'S. -.
MONDAY 'Y
V F..7.q -NG s eirerni).:. rjlßth, 15691
!will tie presented 11,1hn llama's Gres'. Alpe= Sonde
In fuur acts, entitled the'
GRAND DUCIIESS:. ~
Wand Grand Duchess of •Gerolstel.n....Miss Sophie:
Pllnea. .......... , .... : ....... . . . . Miss Irene.
e rad ........................ Miss ni
In • Preparatlon.-L A BELLE JAY:LEN Jen Z
a .
and
BAltasE ttLe.U.K. .
Saturday Afteznoon—Worrell.Sisters' Fare
well Matinee.
tgrpirrsillllloll 'THEATRE*
ii. N.-- witt.lams. tole Lease,- and
3lanager. TO-NIGHT. tile great Loudon
Co!pique. JAM'Es TA) I on, as simple simon. •
York,ntre NUM. ice. The dio•lhng 'Eog'ith
Blonde, Miss EMU a:GIi•TTAN as a .-N t ri o r
:he Period.'' Miss ALEXA. OFie, ALBERT
DAVIS &Id the 0714 combination.
Ladles' 31a , Inee ewers , Wedneway and Satur
day. Admission in matinee, 35 cent,.
ar MASONIC
FOR. FIVE 14IGEITS ONLY,
Commencing TTJESDAY. Sept. 14th, and con
tinuing WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRfls
and. SATLTD AY, Sept. 15th; 18th; 17th! and
iSth, the world renowned_
•
•
DATENPORT . BROTILERS
,
,
Will appear after 3 most extraordinary and ac-
cessful tour of fur years in Europe, In' their
MYSTERI,OSS and-BTARTLIXOXONDERS.
Their wonderful powera_hare been witnessed'
by the crowned he.ads and nobility of Europe,
astonishing and confounding the wisest of all
. countriesi. They must be, at en to be appreciated,
Doors Open at T. to commence at Ei.o*cloel-,1
Admission. 50e Reseried6eits2s43 =tn.
Tickets in advance at ao,LEVAN i $ aLPS,
60 lifili.A.renne.
Ben o 8
,ems - ' ROGRAMME • • - • '
•
OF THE
IBOLDT CENTENARY:
oiday Evening, Sept. 13,
GRAND CONCERT AT THE
ACADEMY; OF. MUSIC.,
PROGRINME--PART t.
•
,
I. Overture; Poet and Pei MP t.. . . ... .....SUrlie.
Ry Special Orchestra. Geo. Tftrge,Lirector,
2. Duet: gnis set Homo. .. . . •
___-•.sossini.
By Mrs. C. C. liellor a isditiss XL...Rinehart.
3. Chorus: On the Open Sea .... —: . . . Moehring.
By the Combined Singing Socie . rt.s. with •
orchestral accompamment—A. IfizauS, ..
Director.
4. Classic Ath le tleg ........... .... . .. ..... .. .. .
By the Turthr.—gonrad. Director.
5. Trio. Lucia derLammtrinoor Dlzettl.
By Meat. . 4loody,tdr.Aptelbium,Airon.Benitz.
G. Btatuesques: The B %the of the 'titans (alter
th e famous group of Bauch.,
By the Pittsburg,. Turner V.ociety—lronrad,
Director.
PART IL
1.. Concert:Overture- . . ..... ... •••••• - ... Ringlibln.
By fan Orebintra-0.1 eorge, Direcio:.
2. Intlammal us.. ••• . .. and. - . . ... Bassist.
By Mrs. C. C. hteltoi ......... Cl. Tete
dou.r. Director.
3. Solo, Te Kerry Birds. .... . ...... (lambert..
By Mr. .Aptelbaum.
4. ( horns: The C r Pagel... ... . . . .. • ... •Beck.r.
By Combined Singing • So4cties -S. %nazi.
Director. ,
5. Quartette., ..... . . .. . ... 4..•Verdt..
Mrs. C.
Mellor, ' Miss M. itinelart, Mr.
Pant 31133 mm:den. Mr. Edwards. with In
strumental accompanient• Mr. C •
. ieMs
etedour, Director.
6. Grand Tables .ux. .APotheoslit of Humboldt:
Director.ByAltsfittatrartb Turner Society. Konrad,_ _ ••"
7. Cone •t waltz, . .. . . .... .• .. Strauss.
• Fall Orchestra: 0' Teorie, Direc tor.
Admission, -UNE DOLLAkt. leamhy.
50 cents. Circle,
for Par
teats mar be reserved. without extra charee.
quette. at Metter's. and for Dress Circle
at
September 10th, 15r Moen,
69 's. .
.e. on PELDy M iti
ORNtI.
Computed of Three Divisions, Allegheny, Pitts
burgh eV bonth ulde. WIP start at 53.5
Precisely, proceeding to Allegheny Part. Monte
to be announced hereafter.
.Ventorial Proceedings.
WALLA .eIPEwI
MB